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- — - - ■ 1 f I 1 THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER IB, 1831 MUCH SPACE * • WAS ASSIGNED By General Manager Wadley Yesterday and Other Applications Are ' Coming in Daily. IMMENSE MACHINERY EXHIBITION Merchant** Dlcplaya Will D« Great lu A ppearance nnd Many In Number —Those Who Want to Ex« htblt Should Not Delay. 1 General Manager Wadley was In the city yesterday and spent one of the busiest days or his'lire-alt iche park. The Telegraph, tu'd announced tha't General Mtmiger.. Wadley- would be here and between eeventy-flve and a hundred exhibits were watting to have him assign them space on his arrival. These exhibitors, wanted to exhibit ev ery kind at merchandise and manu factured article.' and moot of alhem ■nun'ted' more spice than Manager "tVad- ley could spare-them. J. •.'is' Most ef hhe exhfol'tdrs assigned space yesterday .wore local-’ exhibitor*, al though applications rrom foreign'tner- chanta an'd manu'facturers are coming In large quantities dally. Several ma chinery men .were umopg those who tvumed space, and 'this department, Bihtdh has been utmost a complete failure tn the past, will 'surpass every machinery exhibit seen In the South ern states. . -v The 'merchants’ display' exhibits will be Immense and there will 'be great ri valry In this, department. Many Ma con merchants have already secured OntSHA .. m hi I 1 A tfvUk’ASA *“ll It A tn AAW««A.siniAn A space, wthtle others afe In oorreojwnd- ence with'large Northern-aiid Western merchants and manufacturers v-ileom #hey erpeet to Induce to make exhibits. General Manager Wadley ulllt be In Hhe city again next Friday .and assign more space and will 'be here each suc ceeding Friday until October 1. when he wilt,remain here until after ,aho fair, but he’ earnestly urges all people who Intend making exhibits to make appOt- oaltfon aa early ds possible, as space will be going dt premium within the next week or dwo. Sox, Sox, , Sox, Spx, worth- $4.00 per dozen, only $2.25 today. Phillips. “THE OPERATOR.” A Change For the Patrons of the Acad emy of Music. In "The Operator,” the attraction which presents Itself to us next Mon day evening ,s a play never before seen In this city, and tins the' decided novel ty of twin stars. In this age of the he roic melodrama it la somewhat unusual to Bud a play In which the identity of the hero in doubt, but except In case ot distinguishing act the brothers New- .ell might .ipifear hero or villain Inter changeably lor all that the audience could-tell.. .The play Is not of Rio fa miliar type of melodrama, but abounds In lively dialogue, quick action and thrilling climaxes, abductions and mur der. Steamer and railroad wrecks fol low so -close upon each other and por trayed with such realism that one Is carried through the five acts as If in real life and seem to forget the play house until the fall of the curtain at the end. - The action of the play rests upon the close resemblance of the hero, George Darlington, and his counterpart, who plots to take his place, and It has been written with careful regard for Intens ity of contrasts. Messrs. William aud Willard Newell, for whom, the piece was written, do jot lack in ability, and the resemblance between them Is made the more striking because of the same ness of Intonation and gesture. The acting oompany Is said to be very strong, and several good specialties will be introduced, among them “The Operator” quartette. “DOWN IN DIXIE” Will Be the Next Attraction After “Tho Operator.” 1 I “Down In Dixie,” tho mow comedy- drama written by Scott Marble, and produced by. Thomas N. Davis and Wil liam T. Koogh with a lavish, use of sei-nic-. mill mucUank-al adjuncts, . tells un exciting story i>i’ a Carolina girl who lias a romantic secret marriage. She uftenvard-overcomes the prejudice of her hushaud’H family by certain timely acts of courago ■ that avert a patnstro- phe by which' tho. i family lias been threatened. 200 dozen fast ■ Black Sox worth $4.00.. her dozen, today $2.26, •< Phillips HAS HE RESIGNED ? It is rumored on the streets that Mr. William MoEw-Cn Johnston Jias signed from the board of directors of the Dlxlo Interstate Fan- Association. Mr. Johnston, was 'nor at home last night, aud therefore the Telegraph could not see* him. ■ Mir. Johnstob Is a public-spirited citizen nnd takes great Interest In all matters'looking to tho prosperin' .of the ctty.mrid It is hoped HE TELLS THE WHOLE STORY (Continued from page 1.) cratth ithtadby and genertrtlOT, but cer tainly I h*ve r.ejther said or done any thing ithalt could iramint the most im aginative scribbler ito say thtrt I was not a DemSx-rat. The Constitution took pains to mulce the Irrelevant observation In one of Its articles 'that I wus a candidate for com- mjteeirrxn from the Sixth district, but was defeated. I have but bne objection to make to .tha't statement, und that Is thhJt ft la untrue. If the Constitution or anybody else u-ould really like to know the facts about that, any member of tlhe Bibb delegation will give the lnfbr- Witton, or any delegate to the recent Demacmttlc ootwenltlosi from the Sixth eongrcsslonial ihbtrtot. As to the numerous statements made by ithe papers in connection wfth their ca-nments about mv reslgnaitton that my biather, Mir. Iverson L. Harris, wan a Populist, let me suy that it muy or may not be a misfortune to have a Populist brother. These papers have ptfbtlehed articles about my resignation Bind In some Instance*, without other comment, have said: "iHls brother, Iver son Harris, Is u Populist, etc.” I am not my ibrofther-s keeper, nor Is he mine, and the intimation evidently intended to *be conveyed that he Influenced me to tender my resignation Is as contemp tible as .those -nows pa per scribblers themselves. In conclusion. I had a legal and mor al right to resign: I did resign In an honorable and proper manner; my let ter of resignation wttt show why I re signed. NV>w. you good Democrats of Geor gia. of all sorts and kinds, “if tbait be Itraiton, make the most of it!” Ql.n/iA*. Ufa If.. .. . a i.l. i a Since Mr. Harris furnished the above statement to the Teiengrnph fie has re ceived a telegram from Mr. Steve Clay, which Is as follows: '“A-tJntjta. Ga„ Sent, H.-Marlon W. Herrie, Macon. Ga.—®ave »ean reporter and corrected Interview. It will come out tomorrow. Have you any objections to your letter resigning beUng publish ed? Answer. a. S. Clay.” Mr. Harris Bays: “I think It rattier kite tn ithe (Hay for Mr. Clay to gelt ready to publish my letter to (him. He has had several days in which So that. and If he had done so It would have prevented me from being -tlhe victim, of incorrect nnd unjust newspaper publlouitioos. It Is rather strange that Mr. Clay Should wane -to set tne rigbt now and could not see his way dear to do ft before. Therefore. I think the best thing for me to do Is to take care of myself." Tho following nppenred in Tom Wat son’s paper yesterday afternoon: MR. HARRIS WRITES. More Concerning His Resignation—Mr. Clay’s Statement—Mr. Harris After tho Telegraph, tho Constitution and Mr. Clay. THE 1 : SPECIALS. WOOL DRESS GOODS. 37-lnch all-wool Navy Serge 29c. AJI-wool mixture?, double fold. 25c. Stlk nnd Wool fabrics, <9 Inches wide, 49 cents./ NEW SILKS. Morle Silk, ull colors, 60 cents. Persian Check Silks, extra value, 35c. Paris fancies, nil Bilk, 73c. Black Armurc. Bengallne, Penu do Sole and Morle, best value ever of fered for *1. LACB CURTAINS. New Lace Curtains at 31.00, 31.25. 31.60, 32.00, 32.00, 32.50, 33.00 and 34.00. These In all the Hew effects. See the Dannenberg Company for Lace Curtains. s SPECIALS. SPECIALS. New Pill Prints 4 cents. ■ New Fall Ginghams 5 cents. Heavy Canton Flannel 7 cents. Kid Curlers, all shades. lOe dozen. Twenty-two yarda extra heavy Sea Malta 31.00: Roberts Scissors, all sizes, 25 cents. New Buckles. ’ Two cakes Castile Soap 5 cents. CLOTHING. CLOTHING. Boys’ Knee Pants 25 cents. Boys' all-wool Knee Punts 50 cents. New Neckwear, all styles. New Fall Hats. See. our extra Slfirts 60 oents. THE DANNENBERG COMPANY, New Stores 464 and 466 Third Street. Tho rsignatlon of Hon. Marlon W. Harris from the state Democratic ex ecutive committee continues to bo the sensation in political circles. Yesterday afternoon when Chairman Clay returned from Elberton an Inti mate friend said: “Steve, Marlon Harris Is after your scalp. You had better see abuut it.'’ After further conversation Mr. Clay scat Mv, Harris a lengthy telegram. It is said tho telegram sought to smooth matters over. Today a 03113/ Press reporter showed the following telegram to Mr. Clay at campaign headquarters: Macon, Ga., Sept. 14.—Dally Press, Atlanta, Ga.—Your correspondent to day called on Marion Harris, requesting a statement relative to various publi cations concerning his resignation from tho Democratic state executivu com mittee. Mr. Harris refused to say anything except that ho had been grossly mis represented In the Constitution and tho Telegraph, and that both had mndo some vety dirty flings at nim; that he was trying to Hud out from Chairman Clay and others tho responsibility for certain statements made ltT these pa pers. As soon as he ascertains, he will probably publish a full statement to the public. Chairman Clay said: “I don’t see what Mr. Harris .could bo mad about. IVe have never said ono word which was derogatory to Mr. Harris. We have made no statement for publication to which he could ob ject. I. hear Mr. Harris has gone over to the Populists, but I do not bclluvo This morning tho following letter was received from Mr. Harris: ^ state executive committee and* tho newspaper comments upon It targe's- monopolized discussion at carotnlgn headquarters boduy. Chalnman Cfay -this morning received a letter from Mr.-Harris asking him to explain the Interview uenit out in v hlch he wae quxocd os saying that M r. Har ris had evident# eoimmnastted v-'th the Populists (before he (ltd with the Denvocratio committee. Chairman Clay says that he was mis understood in regard to Mr. Harris' resignation. He aaU today, t.t disclo sing the matter, thait he did net intend t> convey the Idea that Mr. Harris him self bad oommuntested with the Japu llets before he wrote his letter, or mat Mr. Harris la any way affiliated with the Populism party, or had ocl.-d In had faith with the Democratic pm}-. He aiys that all he Intended to suy wi.s that the first ihe knew of the resigna tion was when the reporter from ihe Daily Press came to the.billet und made an Inquiry about Mr, Harris! ivs:pra- Oon, ^tolling -that H hsd-bsjn reported to Ithe Press that Mr. Harris hn.l te- elgncd for the reason that ne was up- posed to tthe action, of the executive committee In regumd to ■ managers. At that time he (Mr. Clay) had noi read Mr. Harris’ letter. • Many lettsrs come to the office every day—100 to 2(0—and it requires considerable time to look Oh rough them. Ho told; the- reporter that be knew mttfcMng whatever about tho letter. The reporter replied .hat he thought Ms lnfonraaltlon wus co'-ect. Mr. Olay did not Intend to convey the idea that Mr. Harris himself hud com- munloafed with the Dally Press or that the Dally Press had received this infor- toaittn from Mr. Harris, and nays ho has no evidence tb substantiate this fact and doee not charge St. He soys that Mr. Harris’ resignation oame to him Ithe some day that the re porter of the Dally Puts* called on him nnd there w«s nothing In the letter to Iced Mm 'to the conclusion that he In tended ab leave the .Demojiiute party. He simply Stated that he nnd resigned because he differed with tho committee in regard Ito the ipolley It pursued: first, rrfnlth-o to recogn izing franagsrs for the election; secondly, because ho agreed with -the Macon Telegraph nnd Atlanta Journal and did not agree with the A-t- kuitn Constitution or our candtdAto fur governor in regard to --.he sliver ques tion: that he had noticed It had been sutd that no man oould go upon the otump in the state and in the name of Demoomoy oppose the free and unlim ited coinage of sllver.nsid he fett lit to his duty, as a member of the committee, to go upon the stump tnd make speeches, and thait ho could not con scientiously do so nnd oustam his posi tion. Ilonce his resignation. “This,” said Mr. Clay, “'a nil mere Is In It. I know of no ether reason lor him resigning and I do not In sny way desire tto connect his name with the Populist party. I knbw of nr reason why he should not be consld'jred os good a Democralt os he over -woh." STDAS1HR LOWERS HL'U Kr.uUKU. 1, '~' ni0 Mg record break ing Cunarder Lucanla nas again Sua<a to her laurels toy reducing too time ot tne MSStwsrt passage between New Vork and 2eht^ini"„ y °!* r . two hl>un '- HhB was mSSSL* 1 Browhead at 1.00 o’clock this morning, allowing, her two hour* ana a half for the run rrom lirowhcaa to Daunt* Rock, tho time of her passage will m nve days, eight hours and twenty-nve minutes, as against nve days, ten hours and forty-seven minutes, tne jwrotwara record held by aier sister ship, the Catnpa- u wNrtsasasss saps* tbe« dliotim of th» U»nl to-Urlair t **n», rtqnirta so ct ‘‘ AS A PREVENTIVE hy either mx It I* Impoftlblctuoontnol itrul dl««m; huf, la tho OAM of Uiuo slrMdf Usmti - w irrttrAfua CURESSr^ I GOODWTN’S DRUG STORE, _Bole Agenta. Macon, Go. OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON. JiCSlOk SHOM SXVatfUAU p ,. TO NEW YORK: C *^ 1 - D ' ,2 °l Excursion |32 t Hte*ra ( s, $10. TO BOSTON. Cabin. |22; Excursion, *88,- TO PHILADELPHIA, via new Yorki tout he has net resigned; ..Jp' vGcodwyn & bmall recomnjend John son’s magnetic Oil for rheumatism,neu ralgia, sprains, bruises, lame back; it quickly relieves pain. CARD’S NEW MILITARY BAND. Professor H. W. Card has organized :m excellent full military hand for tho D.xlo Interstate Fair. Visitors to Crump’s Park Sunday afternoon will have an opportunity to hear this hand, as they will be out In full force. DENTISTRY. Dr. A. S. Moore, who has for the last eight years been reasonable In his chargee for, dental fork, and who Is be:rer prepared to do bridge, crown and all kinds of dental work, having taken a’post-graduate course in prosthetic dentistry, owing to the stringency of the times, is willing -to be even more reasonable in bis charges. Come,-let him examine your teeth and see how reasonable you can have your dental work done. Teeth extracted without jxlln. 121 Washington avenue, near First Baptist church. Vtnevllte rind tBeltLIne of street can pass his office- door. Macon, Ga. Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. . MR. HARRIS’ LETTER Macon, Ga., Sept, lS.-The Dally Press, Atlanta, Gu.—Gentlemen: The etatemen't to made la your Issue of yes terday, ah® 13dh Inutajit, ahull the foot that I hull forwarded my reslgn.iltlon as a member of -the Democratic execu tive committee to Chnjrman Clay- waa known In Atlanta. Monday nlghft and thait the resignation ovas mulled tn MU’con on Monday night. Upon this fftawwienit of yours, Mr. City has stated to the correspondent of the Macon TeletgraiBi (at least it so appears in today’s Issue of tbait puiper) that “evi dently be cammuntoited iwtsh the Pop ulists, because Watson's paper knew of It long before I had ever beard of It, mudh less seen ft.” Now, I know that K wan an abso lute l’mpoeslbiltty for anybody to have known of It, either In Atlanta or Mat ron or elsewhere, tilt M reached Demo cratic hJOfidtjairtCTa Tuesday morning. If you have published this statement B-an)tonly, anil -when It -was not true, tt is your duty to correct it even chough you have to confers that you leave made a misstatement. It It la true (though I cannot possibly see how it can -be) then It Is your duty to give me your authority, even though you violate ttdwspnpcr confidences. You.ea.-i readily see thult this Is n serious mat ter, and that It is your duty to assist me to .place myself right. Please -wire me on receipt of this, If you can make your -anawer brtefiyy. v .mv muy, Marion W. Harris. THE DAILY PRESS’ INFORMANT. The rtforter’e Informant hod been seen. lie »ays that he was misunder stood ; .chat he said the teeter must hive been mulled in Macon Monthly nigh. In order to reach Atlanta Tuesdat morning, and that 'fte Dally Pre.v, mis quoted him when It said that It w-at known tn Atlanta on Monday nigh that Mr. Harris trad resigned. Thi Daily Press reporter simply misunder stood hta informant. •Mr. Olay’s snatement to tho com- spondent of the Macon Tedc-graph tlm Sir. Harris mudi have communicate-’ with the Populists, before Mr. Harrl. did wrih him. Is another one of Chair man Steve Clxy'e bad breaks. The Dally Press got ks Informs tto. from a sock-ribbed Democrat who be lieves in a fair election and an honr count, and thus disagrees with Mr Ciayt WHAT CHAIRMAN OLAY BAYS He Bara Ills Remarks Abo-it Mr. Ilfrrl Were Misunderstood. -Atlanta, Sept. 14.—(Spsibil.)—T .x- re. Ignatftm of Mr. Marlon Hams from rat Another shipment of * ‘Knox” Hats just received. Phillips. NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS. Washington, Sept. 13.—Tlic following congressional nominations tvero mado today: Dr. H. Blank, Democrat, Fifth dis trict of Wisconsin. Joseph R. -Buchanan, Popnltst, Sixth district of New Jersey. T. P. Shannon, Republican, Fourth district of California. E. N. Loud, Republican, Fifth district of California. Frank P. Dickey, Populist, Third dis trict of Tennessee. Of all Fevers tho worst aud most serious Is Dengue or break- bone fever. Called “break- bone” bocauso one’s bones nro not only racked with pain, hut feel as If they wcco tightly- held, ns by a Vico. At times one feels that tho pain Js almost unbearable, nnd many nro brought to Death's door liv the terribto prostration which follows this grievous complaint. Alt persona should know that Brown’s Iron Bitters is tho ono medicine which relieves this extremo weakness and brings tho patient back to sound licnlth by It’s well-known medicinal qualities. From tho first bottle the improvement is marked and permanent re covery it but n matter of a short period. BBOWX Click.CO.BALTO.IID Cabin, 322.60; Exrarilon.333; Strain SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK. (Central or Mth Meridian Time.) £S}' 0 ° c , he « ’•••; Frl., Sept. 14, 5.00 a.m. SjfJ rtf Augusta....Sim- Sept. 16, 6.00 a.™. of? 1 bam..Toe., Sept. 18, 6.a0 p.m. - Jon., sept. 23, 11.30 a.m. rOv “!£*’ "Tue.. Sept. x. 2.00 p.m. 9.J Ohm hatn. Frl., Srpt. 21, 6.00 a.m. Kansas City Sun., Sept. 30, 6.00 a.m. SAVANNAH TO BOSTON. Chattahoochee ....Thurn., flop. DO, 5.00 a.m Tallahassee Thor*, Sep. 27, 4.00 p.m. SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA. (This ship does not carry passengers) Wed., Sept., 19. 7.80 a.m. Dcisoug t.. Sept. 2S, 6.00 p.m. J. P. SBOKWITH, Q. a., „ . . Jacksonville, Via. Walter Hawkins, F.P.A., Jacksonville, Via. W. E. Arnold, G.T.P.A., Jacksonville, Fla. C. O. Anderson, Agent, Savannah. Ga. GEORGIA SOUTHERN A FLORIDA RAILROAD TIME CARD. Train* leave Union depot, Macbn, as fcfloivH: For Petatka at.. For FalS'tkn ot,,,... For Jacksonville at ,...11:10 a.m. ,,..10:33 p.m, For Jacksonville at 10:33 p.m. Fr Montgomery n,t n : io a . m . The fiuwaneo River route to Florida bpcraite* Pullman buffet end local Sleep- Direct Ilpe to all point* in Florida. G. A. MACDONALD, General Passenger Agent,* Macon, Ga. J. LANE, Geporal Manager. iista and New Orta Short Line, ATLANTA anti WEST POINT It. 11 .<tailcltc*i und Bent lluute. ^ Montgomery. Keima, MobUa. N«V OH«U4 Tcx*4 suul Southwest. j Southbounii. NoT 03. tso. uu. No. mT Lv.. Macon. Atlanta..,,., Ar .Montgomery.. Ar P«qb&coI& ... At Mobile Ar New Orleans. Ar Houston ...,|i 4 SO pm 6 35 am 11 U5 am i 15 pm 5 3D pm 10 2 pm 8 35 am 4 -jj pin 0 pm 3 05 am 715 101> pm 8 25 am 1 30 pin 6 80 pm 5 m am 3 U5 am 7 (5 am 10 ko pm TO SELMA. Leave Montgomery.... ....I 8 80 pmi 8 10 in Arrive Selma (U U pm[U 15 am Train CO carries Fullroan ventlbuio •leeper New York to Now Orleans. anU Oining car to Montgomery. Train 5J catrled Futlmiu vesttbulo sleeper New Or* lean« to Nuw York und uintag car to Atlanta. Trains 64 and 61 Pullman Buffet Sleep* injj Cars between Atlanta and Mont* comery. _ EDMUND I.. ‘TYLER, deni. Mgr. JOHN. A. GEB. Gsnl. Pass. Agt GEO. W. ALLEN. T. P. A.. Atlanta MACON, DUBLIN AND SAVANNAH itAILKOAD. Time Table No. 13. Taking Effect Sunday,. September 9, WU4. Read Down. iteaa upb Stra.| yp.4|N< vase W smfmx Macon ..M. & N. Junotlo .... Swift creek Dry Branch .... Pikes Peak , Fltaparlck. I 4 OOj lltpley. ... Jeffersonville 4 35) Oalllmoro “ “ . Danville .. Allentown . Montrose •« .. Dudley ... 0 30] I'uuwEn !”! JA8. T. WRIGHT, General Manager. D. B, DUNN, Superintendent. SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY— WESTERN SOUTHBOUND. \ No. 11. \ No. 13.^ Leave Macon., :|10 45 pmjil CO ant Arrive Cochran Arrive Hitwklnsvlllo. Arrive Eifltman...,. Arrive Jesup,.. Arrive Brunswick.... Arrive Jacksonville.. Arrive Savannah.... 13 13 nmlia 43 pm ‘ 7 40am 3 40 pm - 1 28 pm ♦ 12 C4 am 4 15 am 6 15 am 8 2S am 6 fD «m 5 16 pn* 7 15 pm 8 25 pm 0 47 pm NORTHBOUND. .1 No. U I NoTh, f No'. 13. Lv. Macon,....| 4 30nm| 4 25pm| 8 25 am , Ar. At ants... 7 35am 7 50 pm 11 43am-- Lv. Atlanta.,.1 8 00 amlll 00 pm 3 «0pm Ar. Dalton....112 00 n j 3 20am 5 61pm Ar. Ooltewh J|12 47 pmf 4 10am| 6 37 pm Ar. chatnoga.l 1 20pm| 4 45«m| 7 10 pm Ar. Chatnoga.l ~|‘7 10ami 7 20 pm-' Ar. qincinnatll | 7 45 pm| J 30 am Lv. Chatnoga.l 1 7 00am 7 45 pm Ar. Memphis. t | o 10pm| 7 Mam Lv. Chatnoga.l " ! 9 00 ami 5 55 pm Lv. Ooltewh J 9 35 ami 0 37 pm Ar Knoxville..! U2 45 pmllO 15 pm ; OCONEE AND WESTERN RAILROAD TIME CARD NO. M, To Take Effsat Monday* April 9, UM. Nos. 1 and 2 will run daily sxospt fiuo* day. All othsra Irrsgulor. Read Down. Head Utt. l No. L IMUeij A. M. JMllesJ No. 2," ar.U 40 40 47 Lv. Dublin .Ar Hutchings .Spring Havsn. .... Dexter .... .... Alcorns ... .... Chester ... ... Yonkers ... .... Empire ... .... Empire ... •tro Cypress , Hawklnsvllla 83 48 13 P. M. 6 00 4 45 4 23 4 15 868 8 20 3 001V, 2 soar. 2 18 2 00 OrotinU Close connections msds at Dublltt with Wrlghtsvill* and Tsnnillo railroad in both directions. East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia trains pass Empire ss follows! Going South....* .........15 64pm Going North...... 8 48 pm J. W. HIGHTOWER, O. M. H. V. MAHONEY, O. V. * P. A. THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENT* fiquthbound. No. lL—3ol!d veatlbuled troiii to Jack* * sonvllle. with Pullman buffet tirawlng room cars attached for Jacksonville and Brunswick. No. 13.*—Solid train for Brunswlolc. Northbound. No, 12.—Solid vestibule train to At* lantn, connecting with tocal train for Chattanooga and way stations. Carries Pullman sleeping caru between Macon and Chattanooga. No. 14.—Solid train to Chattanooga, with sleeper attached from Atlanta, con* noctlng with fast trains for Cincinnati, Memphis and Knoxville. • No. 18—Carrles free chair car to Chat* tanooga, which Is attached to Bolld ves tibule train for Cincinnati, with Pullman sleeping cars attached. Connections at Chattanooga with fast trains in all di rections. For full Information aa to routes, rates, etc., apply to JIM W. CARR, Passenger and Ticket Agent. Macon, Ga, C. H. Hudson. Qsneral Manager* Knoxville. Tenn. W. A. Turk, General Paasenger Agent, Washington, D. C. j. J. Farnaworth. Division Passenger Agent. At>nta. Ga. C. A. Benscoter. Assistant General Passenger Agent, Knoxville, Tenn. GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF R. R, A Quick, Sofa and Comfortable Route, The Only Route to Warm Springs and Oak Mountain, Ga. Schedule Effective July 15, 1834. Lv. Columbus'*.. Lv. Waverly Hall Lv. Oak Mountain Lv. Warm Springs Lv. Woodbury. Lv. Concord Lv. Williamson Ar. Griffin Ar. MMnn, C.R.U. Ar Atlanta,C.R.R. Ar. McDonough... NORTH BOUND. 710 am 8 01 am 812 am 8 41 am 8 00 am 927 am 9 44 am 10 00 am 5 19 pm 1130 am No.531 | rio.117' 6-00 pm 6 65 pm 6 US pm 0 39 pm 7 01 pm 7 33 pm 7 62 pm 810 pm 10 23 pm 8 87 pm 2 55 pm 3 48 pm .166 pm 4 26 pm 4 46 pm 512 pm 5 W pm 5 45 pm V 3ft pm 80ft pm 6 30 pm fiOUTH BOUND. fSo.62* I No.501 I No.lOT Middle Georgia and Atlantio Railroad. Time Table No. 14. Effective September 2, 8 O'clock, A. M., 1894. Read Down Read Up. U 00 pi 7 15|Lv. Augusta .Ar.l Ga. R .K. j 9 00 [Lv. Macon ..Ar.| | 4 46 p No. 101|No.l03| A. M.IP. Mi 6 £0 ( 1 16 1 20 Ttfawcjftodhl P. M. A. M. Lv Mlirg'vlll Arfl 7 to I 1 U> Lv Eatonton Ar.| 7 4T, j 12 55 Ar Eatonton Lv| 6 38 | 11 48 p Lv Eatonton ArJ 6 25 J 11 45 Ar. Atlanta Lv.| 3 00p| 7 20a Ar.. Mocon Lv.| OlOal (Ar. Athens ,Lv.| 3 40p( Broughtonville meeting point for trains Nos. 101 and 104. Covington Junction meeting point for trains Nob. 102 and 103. W. B. THOMAS, General Manager. commune soutnara Railway compaej, Tims Table No. 1^ Effective Feb. )9, ish. SOUTHBOUND. Lv Columbus...... Lv Richland. Lv Dawson. Ar Albany.., Ar Brunswick. Ar Jacksonville, Ar Thomoivllle. NORTHBOUND. except I (Sunday.! Only, ! 7 00 pm| 7 00 am 7 00 pmj 6 30 am Lv Jacksonville... Lv Brunswick •••*. Lv Thomoavllle...*, Lv Albany.. Lv Dawson......... Lv Richland Ar Columbus All schedules shown between Albany and Brunswick and Jacksonville are dally. No train Albany to Thomasville on Sat* urdays after 141 p, m. All trains arrive and depart from the Union Depot at Columbus and Albany. C. HILL Superintendent. . 3 00 pro 8 00 am , I 00 anil 8 00 pm . t 40 am) 4 00 pm . 8 46 am 6 13 pm . 11 00 amj 7 CO prn BWMMB Is 48 hears Generrhee* . end dlerWsee from Lv. McDonough...) | 5 30 u.m Ar. Griffin 618um Lv. Macon ) 4 25 pm) 415 am Lv. Atlanta ( 4 26 pro) Lv. Griffin | 6 66 pm) 618 am Lv. Williamson....| 6 26 pm 6 33 am Lv. Concord ) 7 U pm 6 62 am Lv. Woodbury ) 7 80 pm 7 20 o Lv. Warm Springs 7 69 pm 7 41 am 1 Lv. Oak Mountain K 29 pm 813 am : Lv. Waverly Hall.I 8 39 pml 8 23 am 1 Ar. Columbus.....) 0 SOpm| 015 amjl200 pni "’•Dally. I Dally except Sunday. Cun* day only. All trains arrive and depart Union de* pots at Columbus, Orlffln and Atlanta. Ask for tickets and see that they read via the Georgia Midland and Gulf Rad* road. CLIFTON JONES. G. P. A.. Columbus, Gs. C. W. CHBAR9, General Manager. 815 am 866 am 416 am 7 80 am 9 05 am 9 23 am 9 45 am 1013 am 10 24 ant *106 am 1115 nm MACON AND NORTHBN RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. JUNE 84. 1894. (Central Time.) Read Down. Read Upw A M.|AM| 1 8 80 •12 46 '600 910 Lv....... Macon ...3 Ar UR 12 of 12 26 |pm|p ar* Lv..... Machti. ...2 Ar Lv.'.... Madison ...3 Ar Lv Athens ...4 Ar Lv.... Elborton ....Lv 866 Lv.... Abbovllle ....Lvil Greonv/ood ...DVi . Chester Lv ! . Monroe .....Lv I Lv Raleigh .....Lv Weldon .... Lv ! . Richmond ....Lv 1 fa Ar ..Washington. ..Lv ' Baltimore ....Lv l Philadelphia .... AT Now York Lv) ""passenger”trains will stop at Ocmulges street crossing to toko on and let oft paB Hungers, passengers. Electric cars will meet train arriving at 6*0 p. m. at power house, foot of Ocmulgee street. Car will uave Sol Hogs’! corner nt 8^5 a. m. and make connection with train leaving 9:13 Wednesday and Frt* iMlxed-Tuesdry, Thursday and Batur* day: Connections? 1-With Georgia Southern! and Florid*. East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia, Central railroads for all points in Florida and southwest Georgia. 2—With Middle Georgia and Atl&ntla railroad* 3—With Georgia railroad. 4-Wlth Sea board Air Line vestibule limited, carrying Pullman Buffet Bleeping Cars. Solid train to Washington and Pullman Buffet Paris* Cars Washington to New York. 1C. T. HORN. Gonerul Mnnoger. * B. C. MAHONEY. Act’* O. F. A. ' E. W. BURKE. Ticket Agent, nt j; W. Burke & Co.’s Book-Store. CENTRA.H, R. R. of GEORGIA. tl. M. COMER AND R. B. 1LAYE8, ItECEIV ER3. Schofiul. In off.ot July 1st, 1891, Stsniarfi Tiro., 90lh Meridian. ri BETWEEN MACON. COLUMBUS, BIRMINGHAM, MONTO OMERY AND ALBANY. » BEAD DOWN. „..,|*T 09 » m 8 16 a m Ill-00 n in (12 2t p m 1 0 15 p m •3 10 p mi’ll 16 it m 9 13 p m 10 40 pm It 55 pm 3 44 urn tltiio 6 35 u in 7 00 it fli 12 2: p in l 64 p m 1M pm 3 13 p m 5 40 p m Ulum 9 50 p m « 20 p to 8 10 p m 7 55 p m Leave.. —STATIONS— . Macon Arrive Arrive Fort Valley Leave Arrive... Culombui '. Leave Arrve Opelika Leave Arrive Blrn.lnvlinm Leave Leave Macon .. Arrive Fort Valley Arrive Americas . Arrive.......... Albany .. Arrive Dawson . Arrive Fort Onlae. Arrive Eufaula . Arrive Ozark .... Arrive Union Sprin*. Arrive Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave .Leave ... Troy ....Leave Montgomery^.. Leave 7 45 p m .... « 35 p in .... < 45 p m .... 2 25 a m .... •S 45 a m .... 4 10 p m 1H pm 1 28 p m 11 50 a m 11 21 am 7 40 a in C 40 a m 6 20 a to 4 10 a in It 47 pm 9 20 am 19 V 9 05 * m 9 10 7 IS a in «7 45 a inl’7 80 p m 10 IT p m t 62 p m ^BETWEEN MACON, ATLANTA^ CHATTANOOGA. MILLEDOEVILLB. AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH. 1’4 U a ml-4 23 p mt’7 55 a m 0 11 a ir.J « 8! p rnj 9 47 a m 7 45 a ml I 05 p mill 31 a»m 1 15 p ml 1 00 a ml 7 55 p m 11 90 a m 1 14 15 p mi’ll oo p m 5 u5 p mill 43 p m « 10 p ml Ill am I 7 43 a m I 5 00 a in 12 17 p m 2 44 p ni Leave Macoa Arrive Arrive Grinin Leave Arrive Atlanta Leave Ar ... ChaUnnoopra_vl.i Atlanta ....Lv . Mar.au ... .. Gordon .. MllledKevllte .. Mitten ... . Aumiitn . Savannah , Leave..,., Arrive.... Arrive.... Arrive..., Arrive.... Arrive.... ....Arrive ....Leave ....Leave ....Leave ....Leave ....Leave 3 40 p ml 3 IS n mllO 00 a 255 p ml 3 01 a ml 9 10 a m f I 105 in II 0.1 a m il 35 p ml. 7 45 a ml 7 30 p ml. •8 20 a ml’S 45 p ml. Trains marked the. * dally; ihua I dally except Sunday. Trains marked thus 7 Sunday only. . Solid trains are run to snd from Macon and Montgomery vlx Eufaula. Savannah and Atlanta via Macon, Maco* , and Albany via Smlthvllle. Macon and Blrmlnaham via Colambua. 5 Bleeping cars on night trains betwen Savannah snd Macon. Savannah and Atlanta. Parlor car* between Macon and Atlanta. Ps-itengers for Thomiwlon take 7A3 a. m. or 4:23 p. m. train. Passengeri for Carrollton and Cedartown take 7:51 a. m. train. Psasenxers for Perry fnke 11:15 a. nt. train; Fort Gaines, Buena Vlata. Blakely sml Clayton should take 11:16 a. tn. train, Paaaettgera for Kylvattla. WrlghUvltle and Sanrteravllle take 11:30 a. m. train. Fur further Information and for schedule, for points beyoud our line apply to W, F. SHELLMAN. Traffic Manager. W. P .DAWSON. Passenger Agent. J. C. HAILE. General Passenger Agent 1* J. HARRIS. Ticket AgL. .Micea.